1860, POCtifitti Nrcoilteriau Ottitocc ezangitlist. TUCRSDAY, DECEMBER 13,1880. PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS. We would tender our acknowledgments to such subscribers and agents as have recently favored us with remittances. At this time such attentions are peculiarly opportune. We must express our earnest wish and expectation that subscribers who are still delinquent, and agents who are behind hand in their collections, will at once hasten, to discharge these duties. In making remittances, money current bore trill of course be preferred, but do not wait for that; send such funds as are at par in your own neighborhood. Vzir To DELINQUENTS OP LONG STANDING.-- We are now sending our paper to a number of subscribers whose bills, have been repeatedly sent, but who have never made any response, who, in fact, have never paid a cent for the paper, though they are on the footing of regular subscribers. Such persons may expect their paper bibs discon tinued oft the lint of January, if they are not beard from before that date. We also expect to' revise our free list, including nominal correspond: outs and agents, &0., at the same time. 0)'1 dioicate Nuttilitruct, 01YR OWN CHURCH. OalifOrnia.--.OAICLAND.—We understand that the Presbyterian Church in Oakland have extended a call to Rev. S. B. Bell, D. I)., to settle over them as a pastor, and that the call has been accepted. Rev. B. N. Srirmomi.—The Presbyterian Church in Men docino, with great unanimity and zeal have extended a call to Mr. Seymour to become their pastor. The support they pledge him is liberal, and such as makes them worthy the services of an able and devoted mi nister. ALVARADO. — The Presbyterian Church in Alvarado, Alameda county, have also made a call to the same man, Rev. Mr. Seymour. The unanimity of the people of Alvarado in extending the call, and the circumstances attending the whole movement, will make it difficult for Mr. Seymour to decline. Pac ffic. Mr. J. A. Griffees, late of the New York Theolcp gieal Seminary, was ordained an Evangelist on the 20th Nov., by a committee of the Presbytery of Wash maw. The order of exercises was as follows: " introductory Exercise by Rev. Seth Hardy; ser mon, by Rev. L. D. Chapin; Ordaining Prayer, by Father Olds; Constitutional Questions and Charge, by Rev. G. L. Foster." Mr. Griffees has been laboring very acceptably du-• ring the past year with the Congregational(thumb.. in Salem, but is expecting soon to go oat under the care of the American Board.---Evangelist. Is it competent fur a Presbytery to devolve the work of installation on a committee? See form of Government, chapter v., Section xii. and xiv. [Eds. d. Fresb. Rev. A. Johnston, late of Chilicothe, Ohio, has removed to Pontiac, Michigan, to take charge of the Presbyterian church there. Rev. F. M. Dimmiok, recently orda id as an Evangelist by the Presbytery of Cincitinattlas gone to Omaha City, Nebraska Territory, sea missionary of the Church Extension Committee. His ,friends and correspondents will please notice. . Rev. C. A. Mattoon, D. D., formerly pastor of the Le Roy Presbyterian church, Le Roy, N. Y., and for the lest three years President of Farmer's College, near Cincinnati, has been called to the Second Pres byterian Church of Rockford, 111. We understand that he has accepted ... * . e cal 6 Rev. 0 C. teardeley, having removed from Mid disport to Albion, Orleans Co., New York, desires that letters and papers for him be directed to the last named place. Miohigan.—A correspondent of the C. C. Herald in Coldwater writes : To a Presbyterian it is delightful to be where Pres byterianism is so thoroughly in the ascendant as here. Yet other denominations are also flourishing. IP=< ave in the State eight representatives of Lane nary ; respecting whose fidelity and success it is fiting that some other pen should write than mine. Many new churches are being built throughout the State, some of which can boast of splendor, while all seem commodious and durable. Among till best I may designate the churches at Ann Arbor, Albion, Jackson, Adrian, and Hillsdale. Thetfinest church edifice in the State is the Fort Streettgbrch, in De troit, which was recently built at a cordf $75,000:' The largest church membership ie that'enjoyed by our church at Ypsilanti. He speaks of the Spiritualists having erected a "Church," in Coldwater, and adds:—" As may be inferred from their beautiful new church, they are numerous, wealthy and enterprising. But last week there was an occurrence that served to cool their ar dor a little. The noted (and notorious) "Daven hports," from Buffalo, paid us a visit, held public ex ibitions of spiritual jugglery, and challenged search. The investigation was made more thoroughly than they anticipated, resulting, as it did, in the discove ry of their apparatus fur producing the raps, table turning, spiritual music, &c. So these holy men, finding the tables turned upon them, drew dirks, and violently stopped further investigation! This inte resting scene occurred on the Sabbath. The civil authorities took cognizance of the affair, and in ac cordance with the laws of the State,fined each of the impostors $25 fur exhibiting a ' show ' on the Sab bath." Chapel of Central Church, Wilmington.—Two lectures for the benefit of the Chapel now being emoted by the Central Presbyterian Church for their Branch Sabbath•sohool, in the western part of the city, will be given on the evenings of the 13th and 18th inst., at the Central Presbyterian Church, Rev. G. F. Wiswell, Thursday evening, December 13th.— Subject, " Books, and how to read them." Rev. Thos. Brainerd, D. D., of Philadelphia, Tuesday eve -13 i ng, Dec. 18th. Subject, "The Education of Wives." —Delaware Republican. itendertoll.—Seven persons were added yesterday by profeseiou, four of whom were baptized. R. M. OTHER BRANCHES OF THE. PRESBYTE • MAN CHURCH. Case eitt onseienee.—The following is from the proceedings of the United Presbytery of Cleveland, at its last meeting: " A paper was handed in from certain memberiC of the Calcutta congregation, stating that they have come into the possession of a sum of money, collected from the estate of a deceased relative, which estate was composed chiefly of slaves. The petitioners 'ask Presbytery what they should do with: the money? Presbytery replies that it it; their duty to use the mo ney in redeeming any who are or may haie been slaves belonging to the estate. If this cannot be done, Presbytery advises them not to appropriate the mo ney to their own use, but hold it until Presbytery can ask the General Assembly to act in the case. The question virtually is, ' Can a member of our church use money which is the price of blood?' It is a question worthy of attention." LUTHERAN. Lutheran Bear d of Pnblioation.—T his valuable. institution of the church has been quietly but se curely progressing toward strength, permanence and usefulness. It has now a local of its own, which is near about paid for, and a respectable stock of books and stationery in its store. The heavy expenses at tending the commencement of such an establishment have prevented it from doing much, as yet, in the work of publication; some valuable things, however, have been issued by it. Among these we may note a Sabbath-school Ilymn Book, an excellent edition of Bogntzky's Golden Treasury, a Memoir of the Life and Times of Muhlenburg, the Early History of the Lutheran Church, and The LutherariSunday-School Herald, which IS everywhere so favorably.eleomed by the chew/heti. Within the past few weeks, the first three of .11 series of Tracts have also made their appearance through the agency of the Board. No. I, by Rev- M. Valentine, is on Family Religion, and the Rela tion of the Family to the Church. No. 2. by Prof. Stoever, is a Brief Historical Sketch of Our Church in the United States. The third, by Dr. }laugher, is short practical tract on the New Birth. These are productions well calculated to do good, and ehourd be largely distributed among our people. At a meeting of the Board, on the 30th of Oct., it was resolved to proceed at once with the publication of ,a Family Prayer Book, which has been on hand for some time, but which, for want of funds, could not be printed. It is arranged, we believe, to have it issued before Christmas, and to offer it Its the Board's gift of that season to the churches. It has been carefully prepared by Dr. Schaeffer, of this city, and will, doubtless, be regarded as a very va clthubrh. l e e'sontribution to the devotional literature of our At the same meeting, the Board also resolved, du ring the coming year, to have prepared and to pub lish a volume of select sermons, of a practical cha racter, from living ministers of our church. It was thought by the Board that such a volume would be desirable for various reasons, and the movement seemed to be entered into with hearty unanimity. Certain it is, that we have very few books of sermons in the English language from Lutheran divines to place in the hands of our people. The 'committee appointed to edit the contemplated volume consists of Drs. Seiss, Schaeffer, and lirauth, of -Phila.—Lu theran. An Important Movement —We mention with great satisfaction, that the Rev. E. Norelius, a be loved and faithful Swedish minister, has yielded to the solicitations of his brethren in Minnesota, and re moved there with the intention of becoming a travel ling missionary among th e thousands of Scandinavians who are scattered over that State. MISSIONARY. India.—PROSPECTSOFFAImm.--Rev. Mr. Rudolph, of the Lodiana Mission, (Presibyterian Board) writes under date of Sept. 17th: For more than a month there ha e.been no rain here at all., and the heat now is as grbat as it was in May and June, so much so, that 'our artificial appliances for cooling the, house. are ih full play again. The consequerms are, that the crops are burnt up by the sun, and the cattle are dying for want of food. The prices of almost every article of food have increased threefold here, from what it was last year, and in other districts, such as Delhi and Agra, it is even much worse. There is not yet an actual scarcity of grain, but the grain dealers, in the' hope of large pie fits, refuse to open theirgranaries, which are supposed to be full of corn. These unfeeling men hope that the prices will ger much higher, and do their best to make matters worse and worse every day. To the natives in general, who live so much on vegetable diet, it seems almost as if their very life was taken from them, if grain is dear; and certainly it is, very hard upon the poorer classes, who have commenced to take but one meal a day in many places, while others are said to have offered their children for sale, though this is prohibited by the law of the land. TINNEVELLY.-It appears from a history of this an cient mission field which Rev. Dr. Caldwell has lately given to the newspapers, that it has previously been the scene of some of the mightiest of the Spirit's ope rations in India. Dr. C. says: In 1820, Rhenius, one of the ablest, most clear sighted and practical, and most zealous missionaries India has ever seen, was sent by the Church Mis sionary Society to carry on the mission which Hough bad recently founded, and ere long his energetic la bors produced abundant fruit.. The new mission far outstripped the old; and at the close of Rhenius' con nexion with the Church Missionary Society, after sixteen years of labor, the number of souls rescued from heathenism by him, or by the various agencies set on foot by him, and enrolled under his pastoral oare, amounted to more than ten thousand. Though Rhenius was .by birth and education a Lutheran, his views of church government and wor ship, were in general those of the English Dissenters; in consequence of which, some years before his death his connexion with the Church Missionary Society ceased, and it bemme necessary to re-organize the mission he founded in some important particulars. Notwithstanding this, his system of working was, as a whole, greatly superior to that of the older mis sionaries, Swartz himself' included, and the Tinnevel ly Missions are in a great measure indebted to him for the progressive element apparent in their histo ry. He was the first missionary connected with the Church of England Missions in India, by whom caste was in any degree practically repressed, female edu cation systematically promoted, or societies esta blished amongst native Christians for religious and charitable purposes. TILE RED KesErts.—Rev. Dr. Mason, American Missionary at Toungoo, has been visiting the homes of these singular people. Missionaries could not well improve upon some of their customs: can 'do without doctors,, lawyers, and policemen. When sick, they have no medicine. but offerings to evil spirits; and yet I see as many old people among them, if not more, than in cities where there is either a homoeopathy 'or allopathy physician at every cor ner, and a druggist's - shop or a vender of quack me dicines in every street. They have no lawyers. Every one pleads his own cause, and offers his pre sent to the Judge without the charge of bribery. Yet when the old gentleman, from whom there'is no ap peal, decides the case in the palace yard before me, both parties retire apparently as well satisfied AB li tigants usually are. There are no Police, no prisons, no penitentiaries, no schools for young thieves; and yet they have no locks on their doors, no watch-dogs in their yards, no man-traps or spring-guns in their gardens; and still thefts are said to be very uncom mon. The men often talk very loud, but they do not often break each other's heads, as in. Christian lands. OIIDE.-Dr. Butler, of the Methodist Episcopal Board, sends the following incident, derived, he says, from Rev. R. Pierce: "The Rajakof Kuppoorthulla, who proved so faith ful and fought so bravely for the English during the rebellion, has been rewarded by the Government with immense estates in Oude, lying in our portion of it. His Highness has become a professed Christian, and is a candidate for baptism under the care of an Ame rican Presbyterian brother up country. They have lately married him to a Christian lady, and he has established a mission on his Pnnjab estates. He has come down here to take possession of his Cade pro perty, and is encamped at Lucknow. Brother Pierce waited on him, and had a free and friendly conver sation, in which the .Rajah intimated he would favo rably consider the question of t4stablishing a mission on his Oude estates, and would prefer an American mission. If he does this be will meet the entire ex pense of its establishment, and I presume , its regular expenses also." FEMALE MISSIONS sr; CALCUTTA . .-A Missionary's wife writes in the "Female Missionary Intelligencer" i an account of visits to some Zenanas n Calcutta: In addition to my schools, I have five Hindu houses (zenanas) where I am allowed to visit and teach the females. Thie part of my work is very interesting to me. I find the Hindu women very anxious to learn; some of them are reading quite . fluently in Bengali, We read Peep of Day, Line upon Line, The Young Cottager, The Negro Servant, The Dairyman's Daughter, Little Henry and his Bearer, and many others of a Christian character. One house I called at, not far from our preeent 'residence, I found the Baboo could talk English a little. After talking a little while, he asked me to take a chair; . this was just what I wanted, so I went in, and the female part of the household soon got round me, asking all sorts of questions. I was the first white lady they had ever seen, and they had.no idea that any one of the kind, could.speak Bengali. I asked. the, Baboo why the ladies'of his'house were not taught to read. He said, "They no learn; they stupid." I said, "0 yes, if they were taught, they would soon learn." "0 no," said he, "you see her," pointing,to his wife, "she beast , she never learn." said, "Lei me try." "Very well, you try." I asked the women if they would like to learn. They eaid, " Who will teach us?" "I will," I said, and so it was settled that I shoUld go the next day. I did sci; and if you could have seen the eager eyes and open mouths of eleven women seated round me, you would have been as ex cited as I was.. There was little beyond talking done the first, day. Since then I have gone regularly to them for two hours every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoon. China.—ln regard to the rebellion, the News of the Churches says : There are elements of great encouragement in the position taken by the rebels, notwithstanding their cruelties. Their iconoclastic spirit, their reverence for Christianity, and their regard for foreigners, are all remarkable features, which may be used at the fit season by the Divine power for the rapid promotion of the truth in China. Fiji Islands.—The Christians were very reluct antly compelled to go to war with the heathen; they had endured long, very, very long. The King at last said, "I can stand it no longer; I must fight;' and he applied for help.. lie got help from his frignds; they went to war, and he gave the heathens a good dressing. They had always reproached the Chris tian religion as one which made men women-hearted and cowards. The Christians endured that, until at length they were forced to take up arms; and when they took them up, they taught the heathens that Christianity makes a man strong to fight, when righteousness is on his side. They subdued them in a very short time; and the lose of the heathens was about 400 men. The result was that the heathens who remained said, "Well, our gods are good for nothing, neither for fighting nor anything else; let us throw them away; , ' and as a result of that, 6,000 at the very least embraced Christianity. lam sure that I do not overstate the numbers, as Mr. Calvert can tell you. I think it is very likely that 10,000 embraced Christianity, but I would rather be under the mark than over it. '..i . :Aintri,citit............., , gitolitittiati'" . -:o4t . :•,.:Siitioil'i-tiiittililo,. The Fijis are very anxious to be taken under the care of Queen Victoria's government, and though one application has been rejected, another has been sent, and is backed by the missionaries. West Africa.—ln a letter from the Evangu,simba Church in the Coriseo Mission of the Presbyterian Board, occurs the following passage, which will be interesting to such as believe in the feasibility of a Presbyterian organization on heathen ground: We have now an addition of three native elders to our session, a Presbytery formed, and the three elders received under our care as-candidates for the minis try. We find our native elders of great assistance in watching over the church, on account of their ready access to the he%rts of the people, their acquaintance with their customs, and, their better opportunities of learning the deportment of others. Thus far they have been veryfaithful in visiting, warning, exhort ing, and in conducting prayer meetings. At our last Communion, July let, eight were added to the church on profession of their faith, and three infants were baptized. The entire number of na tive persons baptized since the organization of our church is sixty; of these, seven are infants. Sandwich Islands.—The Honolulu Commercial, of.SePt. 27th, contains a long obituary of Rev. R. Armstrong. It thus details 'the accident which re sulted in his death: • "On Saturday afternoon, the lst of the present month, being on his way to Kaneohe on horseback, he was ,overtaken by a rain -storm, and while attempt ing to raise his umbrella the horse took fright and threw him to the ground, probably stepping upon him at the time. He lay in a perfectly helpless con dition for over, half au hour, when he was found by a Chinaman, who, with the assistance of some natives, took him to a but near by, and then notified his friends' of the . accident - 0112,examining his wmings,l the; 'ribs on his Tight Side were found' broke& in - se veral places, one rib only:being - displaced, and cor responding with these fractures ;there: was i found an external bruise, not unlike : a horses lad: in size and; NISCELLAREOUS . , . The Sixth Anniversary of th e Young Men's, Christian Association of this city was held on-Mod day, December 2d, at. Concert Hall. It was attended by a large and brilliant audience. Mr. Wananiaker, the Secretary, read the report, showing that the as sociation had been prosecuting , its work of- throwing Christian influences around young men who were strangers in the city," and of bestowing.fraternal at tention upon the sick and needy. Gity missionary labors had also been performed to a considerable ex tent. Twenty thousand tracts had been distributed. There is, however, a deficiency in the Treasury, and a necessity for returning to the zeal and activity which originally characterized the Association. A number of addresses w - ere delivered. Mr. Chambers made an eloquent appeal for the necessary means to erect a hall for the Association. Among the speak ers was Rev. James Eels, of Brooklyn. The meeting was closed with the "doxologyand benediction. Mr. GninneSS.—Mr. Guinness is supposed to be a Plymouth brother. A layman (said to be of this community) baptized him,—a very unusual thing among English Baptists. He is reported to have treated the ministry with arrogance in this country. We should know for a certainty his religious home. If he is a Plymouth brother, the propriety of any eoneiderable fraternization with him is not doubtfuL In fine we should treat' him as we would- a pious Methodist or Presbyterian. In his own country, no one regards him as a Whitefield, a Spurgeon, a Mursell, or even a BrOwn of Liverpool, and while undoubtedly a devoted disciple of . Christ, he is just as clearly a young man of slender ability and lofty pretensions.—Correspondence of the Christian Chro nicle. Specifip EffiFts j —The fellpyring.,heautital illus tration. of the; pOwerOrPrayeri attended bY appro priate. effort, was . recently, related, by the -pastor of one or the Refrained' Pithsh Churches in P,hiladel phia:,-- "A few days ago, three •Christians fixed by agree ment on a merchant in this city, doing a large busi ness, but who had no interest in Christ, to make him a subject of special prayer. They agreed to meet at, the same hour.each day,to pray for his conversion. Having,done so for two or three days, they said to a fourth, a, Merchant, 'We want you to, go and.talk to that man about soul: go; he said:, He went, found the merchant in his counting house, in the midst, ot.business, and asked him for an inter phyor It••%•fte-,greoatoel-r—lfe- at onet ;the object of his psit. , • ' , `l have .come to speak to You about. Jesus.' The man's head fell upon his breast. He was silent. 'lf you feel that you need a Saviour, I have, come to tell you that his Salvation is free, and that you may have. it if you will! 'Do you say that?' he asked. have the highest authority for it,' said• the visitor. 'Will you go with me to see my pastor to-night?' will go to-night, he re plied. - "At seven r o'clock, last evening, continued the speaker,• that merchant and his friend came to me— the former anxiously inquiring for Jesus and sitting with the simple earnestness of a little child ; begging to know more of the wayof life." ' t ttk- f ikt THE CITY A Step, Towatd a Workbouse.--The new build ing on the Almshouse grounds, for manufacturing purposes, is completed, and what is more, has been constructed at the small cost of four thousand three hundred and eighty-four dollars to the city. The stone was quarried upon the premises, and the greater portion of the labor was performed by inmates of the Almshouse. The building is fifty by one hundred and sixty feet in dimension% and two stories high. It would have been completed more speedily but for one reason,.and that is, that as soon as the work was suggested to them, most of the able-bodied pau pers ran. away... Under the old regimen a horde of sturdy' paupers held possession of the" Almshouse. Under the prevent management, there are few or none of this sort of citizens to be found in it. The new building is a first rate one of its kind. The second story will be.occupied by the shoemakers, tailors, and weavers, the superintendent Of manufac tures, and i;tore room for the use'of the manufac turing department. The building formerly occupied by the weavers has been converted into a blacksmith shop,' with - the necessary furnaces and forges'for doing all the work that is appertaining to this branch of industry. , - , U. S.' Gazette - • . Councils, on Thursday, passed the following Resolution— - • Resolved, that the Mayor of the city be, and he is hereby . requested by hits proclamation to invite our felloir citizens who love the Union, to assemble at the old State House at twelve o'clock, noon,-of a day. to be appointed' for the `purpose; there to express their attachment to the Constitution of the United States, and their-lovelbrAhe Union, which - it creates and proteits. • , Errors in. the Milted States Census.—The In quirer, of Monday, Pilsf4P showing 'that , Population of several Wards of our city must certainly, have been greatly underrated by the "United . States, officers. A re-enumeration is much to be desired: GENERAL. Cerigress.—ln the House of Representatives, af•. ter the reading of the President's Message, it was, on motion of Mr. Sherman, referred to the Commit tee ,of the Whelp, on the state of the Union, except, "so much of it as relates to the present perilous con dition of the country,"—and this was, on motion of Mr. Boteler, an American member from Virginia, referred to a select Committee of one from each State.. On Wednesday the House passed the Homestead Bill, and the Senate was engaged in a discussion, drawing forth very extreme views. Mr. Iverson, of Georgia, expressed a hope that Governor Houston, of Texas, might find his Brutus if' he refueed to call the Texas Legislature together. On Thursday, Mr. John Cochrane made a patriotic speech, which was applauded by the galleries. Mr. Corwin, of Ohio, is chairman of the . Committee of thirty-three. Well Pd.—Revolutions in the interest of liberty command the sympathy of the world—but how with revolutions in the interest of slavery 7—New York OliiiBtian Advocate. Accident to the Croton Pipes, N. Yl—New York, Dec. 6th.—A terrible consternation prevails to-day in consequence of a large break in the Croton water pipes. Two mains, each, three feet in diame ter, broke in Fifth avenue, near Sixty-fourth street, before daylight, this morning, carrying away the pavements, and causing great damage in that loca lity. Three-fourths of our usual supply of water is cut off. By shutting off the Croton from the factories, by locking the dock hydrants, and using water for the ordinary domestic purposes as if it were selling at Sahara desert prices, we may survive this accident without material danger. The damage has since been repaired, and the wa ter is running as usual. The Five States 'that talk of seceding, polled, in the aggregate, at the late election, two hundred and ninety thousand, while Pennsylvania polled four hundred and seventy-six thousand votes. Heavy Fall of-Ilook if Nialtitriaalli.—A cor respondent Of the ToiOnto Globe write's as follows: "I want to inform you that on - Saturday, the 24th ult., at half past one Alockstheui atm Iv tremendous fall of rcoc.a'little south tif'lliVoia Ataircise, com pletely filling up the, Tatlingirqilegding oto-the new soh. case. But a few minutes before the fall a party was being conducted from the museum to the sheet of water. Had it happetig4 at the time they were pasdirig, all must have be crushed to pieces. :I sup Pose some thousands of tliisfell." A-young la 4 from Vermo t `jea9l3ing in a town i t in Georgia, writes to her paAntillltult , "The people here are very much excited over ,h election: of Mr. Lincoln. Yesterday theffOrnied:ainillitary. oompailY among the young men, wftli,l6*Piii the exigencies of the hour, and today theyegs'me out to drill. The most: remarkable part of thatlierformance to a Yen: kee girl was to see each eoldier-liive a negro along to carry his gun." WA's in:6 i Teititi's Araein'l lievara" I 'Phife of that State the secession, flag kus been hoisted, and one of the members of the Dugislature has issued a circular doidening. a .isPicial: ,ffieet t ini ''irf; ;the: Legis-' lature, in order that a State Convention may be called. . . -,1 , , , . ..,‘, k,.. The Charleston Fort Dee, '7.— The President, to-day,'explieitfi 6.oessed his deter mination .to send , no,more ,troops to the forts„ near CharlesiOn;and'saideverything would be done on his pare to avoid a don. jon .... Southern Movements Letter from John Miner Botts.—Alexataiiii,' ffic."9:tht."--111r. Botts' letter'on the_rOject,or Wessitlfisr4exeilttVlasY. production. He declares thohemillhive no part ih the wickedness of secessiOnAgeoltinks ) th : 4 Vir ginia, will irOT secede. He , sayitAhtll they position of South ,Carolina--is al bold, plain, daring, flat-footed rebellion 'against, and . freßB9ll ,to,,.the rest of, the. StateS. He thinks ' the only quition involVedin the South Carolina embroglio is, Whether it is worth while to keep her itithe ;Dnion,',,ae„believ c es that the Federal laWs 'should-be etifree'd'inaSout'h Ca rolina, notwithstanding; an 'oral a nte of --secession, and is generally quite bitter u on, the secession ,party. .._ FOREIGN.: England.—Mr. Dallas, the. Anderican Minister ) and Mrs. Dallas, had been on a visitp Windior Cas tle as guests of Queen Victoria: ' The event - was re garded as a courteous acknovrledgmenthf the hespi tality extended to the Prince of.. Wales at Washing ton, and the enthusiastic recept on which was .ac corded him throughout the unit ! States. During the stay of Mr. Dallas at the' ca tie, Eords:Paliner stun and John Russell were like 'ise guests of Her Majesty. -• , : , , The English papers are disc sing the probable results of the Presidential Elea ion in our country. The Morning Herald regards th •election of Lincoln as tantamount to a revolution in 'he Republic. The Times has no such fears, while ,e Daily News ridi cules the idea of secession. - 'l.- , Italy.—The siege of gaeta,itts continued, The Piedqiontese bombarded. the-,Asobarhs on the 12th ultimo. The Neapolitan troops continued to fight re solutely, but the defection among the officers conti nued. Pianella has surrenderei chassenrs to the Piedmontese. The 'further resistance of theß ralyzed by the insubordination, of confusion prevailing. It is belief ation of Gaeta has been resolved A castle near. Munich has beet reception of Francis II: Revolutionary movements ars at work, and it is said the five Neapolitan provinces of Alvazzi have partly risen in_insurrection. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 23.—A de.spittch_ from Naples, dated to-day, says that Francis t 124 Second has rup tured a blood vessel. A steamer arrived there from Gaeta - for medical assistance. The Queen mother and children had left Gaeta for Rome. „ Later.—By the arrival of the Alia at New York, December 7th, we have Queenstown dates to . the 25th ult. The news is important. The t 'allied , army had arrived before Pekin, and negotiations had been pro posed, but not. supplicated by the iinese: Hostili ties were recommenced by the Trtare—who were repulsed in two different engagen &its. The allies were encamped in a, hostile positio4outside the walls 72- T f h l eVVOT:itfit i e u nist 4 4 4t ha i d g r fit t " Cen riiik emtit' edor r nd atllikl .Beo: rio had formed a new Cabinet. 'Victor Emmanuel `was expected at Palermo on the 26th ult. The .Piedmontese Parliament had, been convoked, and, probably, dissolved to make Too* for the Italian Parliament. I , • ~~~~~~~. ROBERTSON—PARKER.—Notr. 29th; at the residence of Mr. J. P. Bailey, in Somerset, by Rev. 0. C. Beardsley, Mr. HIRAM A. Ronmersots,of Middleport, to Miss HELEN M. PARKER, of New York city. • HAMNER—BREWER.—In Annapolis, on the morning of the 11th inst., by Bev. Dr. Ramer Rev. J. GAR LAND HAMNER, of Milford, Del., andi Miss. Lucy BREWER, daughter of Judge Brewer, of Annapolis. ~ie~. , FURMAN—In Rochester, on the Ist inst., after a long and painful sickness, borne with much Christian' pa tience and fortitude, Mr:s. B as sx EMELIIIE, wife of the Rev. Chas. E. Furman. NOTICES: The Presbytery pf 'Reche.ster , hold its next Stated Meeting in ogden, on 'Tuesday, the Bth, day of January next, at .2 o'clock, P. M. - CHAS. E. FURMAN, Stated perk Children's Home.—. The Eleventh An niversary of the "Union School ind. Children's Home,'," will be held in the Musical Fund Mall, on Friday Eve ning, December 14th, at 7 o'clock; The report will be read and addresses made by Rev. Di. Edwards, Rev. Mr. Wattson, and Rev. Mr. Cuthbert. The Publication cause..-The Trea surer of the Presbyterian Publication committee would acknowledge the receipt of the following donations,. from November Ist to December Ist, 1860, viz.: Rev. A. S. Wells, Fairfield, lowa, :11th Presbyterian Church, Natv York; )by Rev. J. Parsons Hovey, Presbyterian'Church, Jersey, Ohio l'AVRev. C. M. Putnam, Presbyterian Church, Milford, Otsego eq., N. Y.; by Rev. Chas. Gillette, Presbyterian Church, Meridian, N. Y.,;11y Rev. S. S. Gross ' ' • • r , 86 0 Rev. Henry Bushnell , Central College, Ohio, 1 00 Presbyterian Church Burdette N. ; , C. C. Carr, lO,OO Presbyterian Church, t C. N. Benton, z """"" 4. • . Ist Presbyterian Church, Lima, N. Y. ; ' .A. L. Benton, - .= 22:50 Presbyterian Church; Wellsborough, l ,Pa.; by `Rev. J. F. Calkins, A 'l lO 00 Rev. L. MeGlashaw,Pleator, , ,N. t Y- 1 2 00 Ist PresbyteriadChurch;Lyoni, Iowa; by Rev. Daniel Clark, ;'lO 42 Presbyterian Church, Harrisburg, Pal, tonal; by Rev. T. H. Robinson, Presb. Church, Greenwood, Ind., 1 13 14 4 c 44 Southport, Ind., 684 CC " Mt. Pleasant, Ind., " l 4'40-24 38 By Rev. P. S. Cleland,-. 2nd. 2nd Presbyterian Church, Newark, N., J.; by Rev. J. Few Smith, D. D., l 42 05 2nd Presbyterian Church, Indianapolis, hid.; by Rev. G. P. Tindall, 60 00 Presbyterian Church, Chaumont, N. Y. ; ; tby Rev. J. A. Canfield, • Mitchell Presb.. Church, Indiana, = = 500 Lawreoceport Presb. Church, Indiana, 2;,00 7.00 By Rev. John M. Bishop. Presbyterian Church, Westchester, Pa.; by Wm. V. Hosted, Treas., 22 00 2d Presbyterian Church, Auburn, N. Y.; by S. C. Trowbridge, Esq.,, 28 32 Presbyterian Church, Pine Grove, Pa. ; by Rev. W. T. Dickson, Presbyterian Church, Johnstown, Ohio; by Rev. Edmund Garland, S 15 Presbyterian Church, Palmyra, Mich.; by Rev. John Walker, Ist Presbyterian Church, Lockport,-NM ; by E. W. Jermam, 115 00 Presbyterian Church, Beekmantown, N. Y.; by Rev. S. R. Woodruff; - 7 00 Pres. Ch., Meadville Pa. ;by Rev. R. Opiigheadi 15 00. Central Presbyterian Qhureh, Des Moines, Iowa; by Rev. Thompson Bird, 2 50 Rev. Glen Wood., = 2 61 -= 2d Presbyterian Church; New Albany, Jed.; by Rev. John G. Atterbury, , 40 35 Congregational Church, Newark Valley, Tioga co., N. Y. ; by Rev. S. F. Bacon, - BY REV. C. H. _CHESTpR• Ist Presb. Church, Genoa, N. Y., 10 00 " Griffin's Mills,N. Y., 500 ' c 'c Buffalo , Westnuister church, " Rome, N. Y., " Waterloo, N. Y., Csstleton, N. Y., Philada., Dec. 45th, 1860. , , Wilt L. HILDDURN, Treasure. / The ladies of the Logan Square Pres byterian Church, with a view to coin pleting the improve ments in the Sabbath school department, intend holding a Christmas Festival in the lecture room of the church edifice, corner of 20th and Vine streets, on. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, Dec. 20th, 21st; and 2211. The assistance and co-operation of their friends and the public, is earnestly solicited in aid of the enterprise. The Annual Meeting of the Presby terian Literary and Religious Association will be held on the first Tuesday (the Ist) of January, at 7i- o'clock,, P. M., at"the . Presbyterian house, to elect Six Members of the Executive Committee, and transact any other businesa-that may come regular.) , before them. S. T. BODINE, President. Philadelphia, December 13, 1860. . United Prayier-meeting.--The,Vnited Prayer-meeting of our chinches on- Tuesday, the 18th, will-be held in Calvary church, Rev. Dr. Jenkins, Pastor, at •4 o'clock; P. M. These meetings' continue to be deeply interesting and profitable.' Received with the late Paris fashions a large assortment "of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, and VESIINGS, of entire new styles, at very red deed prices. FARR, Merchant Tailor, • 0v,22-Gm. No. 19 South 9th street, above phestnui. Bawees Medicated Figs are an efficient remedy for all derangetnents of the 'boivels; habitual costiveness, sick anti nervous headache, dyspepsia, piles, &c. Persons of sedentary life should always use them. They are reliable and safe, and do not debilitate, and can be taken at all times without inconvenience. They con tain no mercury. Pleasant to the taste. One fig, has a laxative effect, while 'two 'figs are sufficient to produce an active purge. Prepared only ,hy Or. C. Bower,; Sixth and Vine' , and sold by leading druggists. Price per box is cents. Ix rIVIEDI4INIt ;, IS , NECIESSART, lISIORANDRETH,WmILLS. They are as pleasant as a truly effective medicine can. be. It.is true you may take purgatives WhichWilinpe mte Without' pain, because they take balsamic - parts from the bloods which hi worse thin' being bled, worse than having the vital fluid abstracted. Beware of them. Brandrethis Pills only take hold of thosemetters which the body, when sick, wants- to "evacuate:' They are solely an assistant of nature,—nothing moth, nothing less. They do not force; they,merely assist ; and herein is their great value. The man is thriee Noised who is so fortunate as to be acquainted with this gOod and al most perfect gift to man, because be has to a greatex tent his body insured in health by their occasional use. Principal 'Men, 294' Canal Stieet, New York. &Ad by T. W. Dvorr& SONS, Philadelphia, and by all respecta ble dealers in medicines. ~ , may3l-1y A COHEESPONDENT Or THE- SIECLE PARIS, the govern- meat organ of France writes from Tunis' ? Algiers, as follows:-- . • " Our College of philosophers at hOme, may, and ,probably do accomplish a great deal for the cause of science, but the Americans are the people to turn:these tliscoveries to : practical accounts. Many of the modern inventions in use here are American, and one American chemist, Dr. S. C. Ayer, of Lowell, sapplies much of the medicine consumed. this country. His Cherry :Pectoral, Pills, Sarsaparilla, ,and Ague Cure constitute the staple yemedies here, because they are of easywap .plication, sure in their results, and have the confidence of the people. While the science of medicine is carried to a higher perfection in our own country (France) than any other, it strikes a Frenchman as a little singular that an Anierican Physician should furnish the medical skill and reniedies for our Principal Province." We are happy to inform our readerstbat these superior medicines which the Emperor's principal Province is obliged - to get from America may be had by our neig,li-- bors, at ' his battalion of urbon troops is pa the chiefs and the ed that the evaen- ORNAMENTAL • IRON WORKS SAMUEL MACFERRAN , (PHILADELPHIA BANK 1313ILDiNG,) , No. 425 Chestnut St, P hiladelphia _ ; MANUFACTURER OP. , PATENT,IRON BEDSTEADS, FULLER', PATENT IRON.EAILING, • ORNAMENTAL - CAST-IRON AND GARDEN WIRE ,VFORIC, OP EVERY. DESCRIPTION. Also, Manufacturer of West's Great Pump, for. Houses, Farms, Deep Wells,Ships, Factory, and Mining, pur poses. ork 18-6 m. prepared for the We trust that those who: do nottnow.4eeeive:;THE RIBUNE-WWunbiscribe , lbr - lt club price of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE and SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE is, so low that there are but few in any community unable to take it. Henceforth, THE . TRIBUNE, as the principal paper supporting the new Ad ministration; will be peculiarly interesting, while out side of polities, its reliable Foreign and Domestic News, its Commercial and Agricultural Intelligence, and its Literary Department, give to it interest and value which no other paper on the continent can boast of. How ably and successfully THE TRIBUNE has conducted the compaign now' so gloriously ended, the result in New. York fully attests, and to the untiring exertions, signal capacity and foresight of Horace dreeley, is due much of the glory of the victory, over which a nation of Free men is now rejoicing. It is, therefore, the duty of every true Republican to aid in giving TEE TRIBUNE a still larger circulation.' As evidence of its popularity and reliability, we may.state that last week over Mx Hundred Thousand copies were sold—a circumstance unprece dented in the annals of journalism.—Guardian and Ga zette, Phoenirpile, Pa. DAILY TRIBUNE, (311-issues per annum,) $6 SEMI-WEEKLY, 104 " " " $3 WEEKLY, 52 " " $2 TO CLUBS—Semi-Weekly, two copies for $5 ; five for $11.25; temeopies to one address for - $2O; and any larger number at the later rate. Ten conies or over, to address of each subscriber, $2.20. For a club of twenty, an extra copy will be sent. Fora club of forty, we send THE DAILY TRIBUNE gratis one year Weekly: Three copies for $5; five for $8; ten' for $l2, and any larger number at the rate of $1.20 each per annum, the paper to be addressed to each subscriber. To clubs of twenty, we send an extra copy. Twenty copies to one address for $2O, with one extra to him who sends us the club. For each club of one hundred, THE DAILY TRIBUNE will be sent gratis one year. Paymenkalways in advance. Address, THE TRIBUNE, No. 154 Nassau: street, New York HEALTH AND 'EDUCATION. DR.- WM. M. CORNDITIS 'SCH'OOL for the Education of young Ladies, is now open, AT THE and as it has lately been removed to larger rooms, a few more pupils may he received. It is conducted upon the plan of the New England Female Seminaries, and Health as a primary object. It has these two peculiarities, viz.: Instruction by. Lectures. The SANATARIUId is at No. 50 North 13th street, where none but Ladies are taken as Boarders, though patents of both sexes are_prescribed for-at the office, in all those cases to which Dr. C. has given special attention for nearly twenty yesis in Boston, namely: Diseases of the, Lungs, Skin, Epilepsy, and all affections of the Nerves, General Debility and all diseases peculiar to Females. The works on ca Epilepsy," &c , will be sent, any, distance, post-paid, upon the receipt of 50 eta, in Postage, Stamps; f , How to Enjoy Life?' for $1.00; and " Clerical Health " for 50 cts. Dr. C. was permitted, while in Boston, to refer to : Rev. A. L. Stone, Rev. H. M. Dexeter, Rev. Charelleroßobbins, D. D., Rev. James Walker, D. D., Pres. Harvard Univeriity: " Mark Hopkins, D. D., ". ' Williams College. W. A. Stearns, D. D., ", Amherst College. " Daniel Leach, Superintendent Pub. Seh.Prov. R. .1 John D. Philbrick, •c Boston, Mass. J. V. C. Smith,M. D., John We're, M. D., D. Humphreys Storer, M. D., Winslow Lewis M. D Avid in Philadelphia to : Rev. H. S. clarke,,D. D., Rev.H.A.Boardman, D. D., 44 Albert Barnes, " A. Converse ' D. D., Alex. H. Vinton, D. D.; " J. H. Jones, D. D,, Matthew Newkirk, Esq., Hon. Alexander Henry, Hon. Richard Vaux. deeneovr CLOTHING Ready made and made to order at No. 806 Market St., Philadelphia. The Patronage of our Friends and the Public gene rally, is respectfully solicited. JORN.P. SLOAN. nov2! . "HE KNEW THE SCRIPTURES FROM HIS YOUTH." A copy of this exquisitely beautiful parlor engraving, size 20 by 14 inches, will be sent to every $2 subscriber Of ARTHUR'S HOME MAGAZINE. Four copies of !Ifiosiz MAcAziort" sent one year for $5, and a copy of the above engraving to the getter-up of the club: For eight subscribers and $lO, an extra copy of Magazine, and also a premium engraving, to getter-up of club. Anew serial, by T. S. ARTHUR, will be commenced in the January number, entitled .; NOTHING BUT MONEY." Home Magazinesent to Clergymen for $1.25. Three red stamps additional must be sent for prepayment and cost e matting premium. Address, T. S. ARTHUR & CO., 4t 323 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. WILMIABE S. YOUNG STEAM' POWER-PRESS 8004, Job and Newspaper. grinting @WO, ,‘ No. 52 NORTH SIXTH STREET F 1 PHILA4SELPHIA.‘ Oa 25 00 31 26 25 00 10 00-406 26 ADVERTISEMENTS. THE YEW YORK. TRIBIJNE. TERMS Corner of Twelfth and Filbert Streets, 0 DONNELL'S BOOK-KEEPING Mina!' u • S. E. Corner Eighth (put Arch Sts. FULL preparations for the COUNTING-HOUSE. • Enemas on Business, and the Theory and PRACTICE OF BOOK-BEEPING. BUSIRESS Writing and Ornamental • PENNMANSHIP. JAS. WILSON A DIPLOMA OF O'DONNELL'S BOOK-KEEPING INSTITUTE 'is the most desirable*.testimonial for a young man wanting employment in Mercantile busi ness. EVENING SESSIONS., 755 . 3 m. Circulars may be had at the Institute Day or Evening READY . TILIS DAY. NEW LIFE OF BEN.TAKIK FRANKLIN, Illustrated.. BOW BEN FRANKLIN MADE HIS MARK, 161 Washington' Street, Boston. lcr A fine book foie Agents for there will be no book for, a present to a boy equal to it this year. 2t. TO TILE' LADLES: • 5 PER CENT ALLOWANCE POR. CARL . . Trimmings, Zephyrs.. Skirts, Laces,. Ribbons, Zephyr Embroideries, Hair Nets; Corsets,Shawl Borders. J. G. MAXWELL & SON, • • • '• Chestnut and Eleventh - Street,Pfilla. ram 'minis SENT BY MAIL OR EXPRESS. .2t • A BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED EDITION MRS. SIGODRNEY'S ILLUSTRATED POEMS, By Mrs. L. H. Sigourney, with designs by Felix O. V. Harley. :Engraved by Humphreys and others. The letter-press beautifully printed on cream tinted paper. L Portrait of the AuthOress---Frontispiece. 2. Vig nette Title Page- 7 4 Landscape. 3„The Ancient Family Clock. The.Seottish Weaver. 5. The Indian Sum mer: 6. Erin'a Daughter. 7. The Aged Pastor. 8. The Divided Burden. 9. The Beautiful Maid. Handsomely bound in hannorocco, gilt tops. Price, $3; in full. cloth, elegantly gilt, $3.50; in TurkCy mo rocco, antique, $5. . MISS MAY'S AMERICAN FEMALE POETS, with Biographical and Critical notices and selections from their writings. Octavo Edition. Bine Steel Plates. DR. BETHUNE'S BRITISH FEMALE POETS, with Biographical and Critical notices and selections from their writings. Octavo edition. Nine Steel Plates. THE PARABLES OF FREDERICK ADOLPFIUS KRUMMACHER. From the seventh German edition. Elegantly Illustrated by 26 Designs. WELD'S SACRED POETICAL QUOTATIONS; or, Scripture Themes and Thoughts as Paraphrased by the' Poets. octavo edition. Nine Steel Plates. WATSON'S NEW DICTIONARY OF POETICAL QUOTATIONS, consisting of Elegant Extracts on every subject, compiled from various authors, and ar ranged under appropriate heads. Svo. ed. Nine Steel Elates. MONTGOMERY'S POETICAL WORKS; the only complete edition edited by himself, with Portrait, &e Octavo. AN ILLUSTRATED LIFE OF MARTIN LUTHER. Edited, with an Introduction, by the Rev. Theophilus Stork. 16 Illustrations. Royal Bvo. THE CHRISTIAN'S DAILY DELIGHT, with Eight Illustrations on Steel. Octavo. All the-above in elegant bindings for presentation. JUVENILE LOOKS in greailrarietir. :Andes Standard Miscellaneous Books, &c., all for sale - at VERY LOW PRICES. LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS AND IMPORTERS, U. . 23 South Sixth Street, above Chestnut. SMITH, ENGLISH & BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS, No: 23 North . Sixth Street, Philadelphia THOLUCK ON THE SERMON ON THE MOUNT. Commentary on the Sermon on the Mount. By Dr. A. Thnluck Translated from the Fourth Revised• and Enlarged Edition, by the Rev, It. Lundlu Brown, M. A., Translator of “ Ullman on the Slontessness of Jesus." Bvo. Cloth. $2.25. LYONS' CHRISTIAN SONGS. Chrlatian Songs, Translations. and other Poems. lly the Lie*. J. G. Lyons, LL. D. ]2mo. Cloth. SO cts. The present 'Volume contains all the Christian Songs hitherto published, together with eight Sacred, andjlfteen other Poems, not included in the last edition. • Also Lately .eublished. RENGSTENBERG ON ECCLESIASTES, and other Treatises. &co. 2 00 VLBMTNG'S VOCABULARY OF .PULLOSOPIIY. Second Edition, just ready. 12mo. Cloth. 1 75 PULPIT THESES AND PR EACIIERS'' ASSISTANT. 12mo. 1 00 KURTZ'S CM:WU [Tiny. 12mo. 1 50 FARRAR'S SCIENCE IN THEOLOGY. 12mo. 85 WINER'S GRAMMAR OF THE NEW TESTAMENT DIC TION. Second Edition. 8vo.• • • 2 00 Aar The above ran he had of Booksellers generally, or will be sent by mall, on receipt of priori, by the Publishers. CARVED AND ORNAMENTAL MARBLE WORKS, No. 710 GREEN STREET, Above Seventh, Philadelphia. CARVED, ORNAMENTAL STATUARY and MO NUMENTAL WORK of every description. Having erected specimens in almost every cemetery throughout this State, and supplied orders from nearly every State in the Union, I trust to receive your influ ence and patronage for the .above establishment. I also contract for Vaults, Sarcophagis ' Sm. I have many references throughout the Union, which can be seen on application. augl6-Iy. CLOAKS`! CLOAKS!! CLOAKS!!! The subscriber bas DOW on hand alarge assortment LADLES' CLOTH CLOAKS, OF LATEST STYLES, which are being offered at very Low PRICES. All are of our own mantefacture,• and warranted in every respect Out friends anti the public are invited to call and ex amine our stock. DAVIS B. RICHARDS, `I63S MARKET Sr., 2m 755 - Philadelphia TWO WORKS, VALUABLE TO THE SICK OR WELL. Sent by mail, no pay-expected until received, read and approved. - Address Dr. S. S. FITCFI, 714 ; Broadway, New York. lst..S.rx LECTURES on the eauses, prevention and cure of Lung, ThrOat - and Skinn diseases; Rheumatism and Maale and Female complaints; On the mode of - pre'-. serving Health to a Hundre Years.. 360 . pages, 21 en gravings. Price, 50 cents,-in silver or P. O. StamPs. A Work on . the . Cause^ and Cure of Disease of the Heart, Stomach, Liver, Bowels, and Kidneys; on Apo plexy, Palsy, and Dpspepsta ; Why we Grovi Old; and , What Causes Disease. 131 pages, 6 engravinge. Price , 36 cte. Say which book you wish, giving name, State, .county, town, and post-office. 730-770 JAMES BERRY, . MERCHANT TAILOR. No. 1347 CHESTNUT STREET, (near the U. S Mint,) oet. 11, ly. •Philadelphia. S PECIALITY FOR LADIES. TRUSS AND BRACE DEPARTIKENT Conducted by competent Ladies. Entrance on Twelfth Street, first door below Race. A full line of Mecanical Remedies, light and elegant ,in construction, specially adapted to Ladies' use. EDLES, Propr S. W. corner TWELFTH and RACE Sts, ietor, "Entrance to C. H. N.,s Room, for gentlemen, a the corner. 753 . sSIQX: The ladies will never SECEDE from E. HENRY'S, - NO. 38 NORTH. NINTH STREET While they can purchase EASHIOVABLE LADIES' `MISSES' and CHILDREN'S CLOTH CLOAKS and COATS at such remarkably low prices. nciv22-Ira THE PRINTER BOY; BY, THE AUTHOR OF "TUE BOBBIN BOY:' Splendidly Illustrated. PIuCE, 75 CErrrs. S.' E. TILTON & COMPANY, runmsnnp.s, In Elegant Bindi'ngs, for Presentation, LIST .OF ILLUSTRATIONS ALSO, NEW .EDITIONS OF JUST PUBLISHED MARBLE WORKS. HENRY S. TARR, Manufacturer of cp Ai. Mg ICKORy, EAGLE VEIN, . AND LEHIGH HONEY BROOK COAL, prepared especially fnr Family use. All Coal in this yard is kept constantly Under Cover Orders addressed to M. F. EDMONDS, 1740 MA ninur will be thankfully received, and promptly attended to. N. B. MINISTERS. IC/PORCHES, and CHARITABLE INSI - supplied at Reduced Prices. 755 Om. • COAL DEPOT. SAMUEL W. HESS wishes to call especial attention to tos stock of PURE HIC.RoRY, EAGLE-VEIN, and LEHIGH COAL, at the Lowasr market rates, for above mentioned qualities. Thankful for past favors from his friends and customers at the old yard, he would most respectfully request a con tinuance of their patronage at his New Continental De- Pot, Nos. 203 and 205 NORTH BROAD STREET, above RACE, East Side. Orders by dispatch, or otherwise, promptly and satis factorily attended to. . Blacksmith's coal by . the Car, Ton,, or /Naha. N.B. MINISTERS, CHURCHES, and CHARITABLE INSTI TUTIONS supplied at reduced prices. Nov. 1 3mo ROTHERMEL & BROTHER, COAL DEALERS. • All COal teezghed AT THE CONSUMERS' OWN DOOR, with Scales attached to,thu Cart. The best qualifies of SCHUYLKILL, LEHIGH, AND BITUMINOUS COAL. Hundreds of refereneei given. 755 3m. YARD, S• LV Gsr. Broad and Arch SO T. W. NEILL & CO-, YARD, S. E. Cor. Broad and Callowhill, OFFICE, 320 Walnut street, DEALERS IN SUPERIOR WHITE ASH, TAMAQUA AND LE HIGH COALS, Prepared and kept under cover expressly for family use. Orders by Dispatch will receive prompt attention. NvB am R. ARTHUR & BROTHER, COAL DEALERS, Broad Str., first Yard above Spruce, East side, Philarlylph la LEHIGH and SCHUYLKILL COAL, of the very best quality, prepared expressly for family use, (dry and un der cover,) constantly on hand and for sale at the lowest cash prices. Orders through the Dispatch promptly attended to. A trial is respectfully solicited. NvS3m T HE PARIS MANTILLA EMPORIUM, No. 708 CHESTNUT SRREET, PHILADELPHIA, ESTABLISHED IN 1R55. For the exclusive display and sale of the latest novelties in Paris, London, and the Snest productions of home manufactured CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS. To which has been added a FIIR DEPARTMENT, Which embraces the largest assortment of FURS OF ALL NATIONS, Including REAL RUSSIAN SABLE, - FINE DARK HUDSON BAY SABLE, RUSSIAN AND AMERICAN MINK SABLE, • ROYAL ERMINE, CHINCHILLA, FINE. DARE SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, &C:, &C., &C., &C., &C., Made up in the most Fashionable Styles for LADIES' WINTER COSTUME. ALL GOODS WARRANTED! ONE FIXED PRICE, From which no deviation can be made. THE PARIS MANTILLA CLOAK AND FUR EMPORIUM, No. 708 CHESTNUT STREET, Philadelphia, J. W. PROCTOR & CO. Sep.29-3m JANES R. WEBB, • TEA.. DEALER AND FAMILY" GROCER, • .223 S. EIGHTH ST.; BELOW WALNUT, PiirLA, Has for sale a large and var .- led assortment of fine Teas, Coffees, and choice Groceries for Family use. €CT — Orders by mail promptly attended to, and Goods Carefully packed and forwarded. aug3o-Iy. REMOVAL. S. T. BEALE, Ni. D., Dentist, Has removed to 1113 Chestnut Street, Girard 'Row, PILADELPHIA. CRAYON- PORTRAITS. WILLARD'S PHOTOGRAPHS, From Miniature to Life-Size, Plain or Finished, in Ivory-type, Oil, Crayon, Aquarelle, Pastel, - or India Ink. Also, our very supe rior Style of AMBROTYPES. All pictures made with strict attention to artistic effect. No. 1628 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA, (Middle way of the Square) aug.3o-6m Off ICKERING & SONS, lfanutteturers of Grand, Square, and Upright PIANO FORTES, Since 18• x, Warerooms, 807 Chemise Street, Philadelphia The attention of the public is specially requested to the new scale plain and overstrung GRAND AND SQUARE PIANO FORTES, which, for quality, strength, and purity of tone, delicacy of action, and general style of finish, are unsurpassed by auy Pi mos now offered to the public. Tha fact has been attested to by the leading artists of this country and of Europe. Second•Sarid Pittner at all prices. Plans to Rent, Tuned and Repaired. Catalogues of Pianos and prices, sent upon application. A liberal discount to the Clergy, and b'eminerles of learning. We also keep a full supply of Melodeons, llarmoneons, at Manufacturers' Prices. nor 1.1 BOYD & BATES, BANKERS AND DEALERS WN BILLS OW DICTUMS. SUNK ROTES AND SPECIE. 18 SOUTH THIRD ST., PHILADELPHIA TWO DOORS ABOVE MECHANICS' BANK Particular attention is given to the collection of Notes and Drafts. Drafts on New York, Boston, Baltimore, &c., for sale. Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on Commission at the Board of Brokers. Business Paper, Loans on Collateral, &c., negotiated. feb. 10--lyr DIINCAIi WHITE'S GENERAL BOOK BINDERY, Rear of the Franklin Hall, NO. 52 NORTH SIXTHSTREET, BELOW ARCH, Philadelphia. '733 -7sni. ELI HOLDEN'S j.OLD WHOLESALE AND EETAXL ESTABLISEMENT, No. 708 Market Street, bet. 7th & Bth, south side, PHILADELPHIA. SUPERIOR CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. GOLD PENS RoLDEns. ETC. Every variety of ALARM CLOCKS for sound siotpers and early risers. All at tamest cash prices. With a practical experience of 25 years-17 years in his present Mention—the Proprietor Is' at ail times prepared to furnish war ranted:Time-Keepers of the best quality and in all styles. Abort named articles also repaired with great care, and warranted- 01-17 MELODEON MANUFACTORY. The undersigned having for the past twelve yearn been practically engaged in manufacturing MELODEONS ) feels 'confident of his ability to produce an article supe rior to any other in the city, and upon the most mode rate-terms. Tuning and Repairing promptly attended to. A. MACNUTT, No. 115 N. Sixth Street. fblOy W HAT HAS JAYNE'S ALTERATIVE DONEt It has cured GOITRE, or Swelled Neck. It has cured CANCER and SCIRRHOUS TUMORS. It has cured complicated Diseases. It has cured BLINDNESS and WEAK EYES. It has cured Disease of the HEART. It has cured DROPSY and WATERY SWELLINGS. It has cured WHITE SWELLINGS. It has cured DYSPEPSIA and LIVER COMPLAINT. It has removed ENLARGEMENT of the ABDOMEN, andvf the Bones and Joints. It has cured ERYSIPELAS and Skin Diseases. It has cured BOILS AND CARBUNCLES. It has cured GOUT, RHEUMATISM, and NEU RALGIA. It has cured FUNGUS HEMATODES. It has cured MANIA. and MELANCHOLY. It has cured MILK or WHITE LEG. It has cured SCALD HEAD. It has cured ERUPTIONS on the Skin. It has cured SCROFULA, or King's Evil. It has cured ULCERS of every kind. It has cured every kind of Disease of the Skin, and of the Mucods Membrane. It has cured CHOREA ) or St. Vitus' Dance, and many 'other Nervous Adhetions. It has cured LEPROSY, SALT RHEUM, and TET TER. See. Dr. JAYNE'S ALMANAC for 1860. Prepared only by Dr. JAYNE & SON, No. :212 CHESTNUT ST., Philadelphia.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers